4 HIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1870. 6vcttiurj Mepift UBLISHED EVERT AFTERNO ON (STTNDATS BICBPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price it three centt per copy double sheet), or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mall is Nine Dollar $ per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Centt for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1870. ' FAREWELL TO ST. THOMAS. Yesterday we published the pathetio pro clamation of King Christian IX of Denmark to the people of St. Thomas and St. Johns, announcing the final collapse of the scheme for annexing these appendages of the Danish crown to the United States, and this morning we have from Havana a cable telegram giving the substance of a proclamation recently issued by the Governor of St. Thomas, de claring that the island is again placed under the exclusive protection of the mother coun try. And thus ends" the wild scheme of Mr. Seward for the acquisition of - these petty territories at an expenditure of some $10,000,000 in gold. The scheme was a favorite one with the ex-Secretary i of State, ' and it was not less dear to the heart of King Christian, who longed to get his fingers on the $10,000,000, as a means of lightening the heavy burdens in curred by the war with Prussia over the Schleswig-IIolstein dispute. It was also a favorite Bchome with the people of St. Thomas, who appreciated quite as fully as did the King the "important advantages" which the transfer of their allegiance to the United States would bestow on them. If the people of the United States had been equally disposed to close the bargain, the islands would long since have been part and parcel of our territory, and in a very few years they would have become thoroughly Americanized. But, from the very outset, the annexation project was regarded with such disfavor in this country that the Senate could not even be brought to a vote upon the question of the ratification of the treaty. If the Senate had condescended to come to a vote, and had re jected the treaty outright, even by a unani mous voice, it is probable that Denmark would have been better pleased than she has been, the studied neglect which the measure en countered being taken, and with some show of justice, as an intentional affront. Not withstanding the complacent manner in which the failure of the project is treated by King Christian, his proclamation displays consi derable temper, and his expression of satis faction at being relieved from making the painful sacrifice of parting forever with a few thousand faithful subjects is tinged with a slight vein of sarcasm. His Majesty, in the first sentence, asserts that the treaty of cession was entered into on bis part in answer to "the repeated and urgent requests of the North American Government," and on this assertion has been based the grievance of Denmark. General Haaslof, who negotiated the treaty while residing at Washington as ambassador, recently resigned his position in the Danish Cabinet because of the seeming bad faith of our Government in the matter, which bo preyed upon his mind as to cause him to lose both confidence in himself and courage to face his countrymen in everyday official intercourse. Yet General Raaslof and King Christian know, or ought to know, that the Secretary of State is not the Government of the United States, and that any project which he may see fit to inaugurate or entertain, especially when it involves a heavy expendi ture of money, is not binding upon the other branch of the treaty-making power, and places the Senate under no moral or legal obligation to regard it with equal favor. Although this is the case, it would still have been more creditable to the Senate if that body had been gracious enough to give the treaty the atten tion which its unquestioned importance de manded. By bo doing, the Senate would not have sacrificed any of its dignity, and the sensitiveness of the Danish Government would not have been so thoroughly aroused. There is no help for it now, however, and since the Senate has for nearly three years the treaty was dated October 24, 18G7 per sistently ignored the annexation scheme, it is well for both countries that it has at last been definitely abandoned. BAD FOR BUTLER. 'Whes rogues fall out, honest men come by their own, says the adage. A very forcible example of the truth of this proposition was given yesterday in the House of Representa tives during the debate on the President's veto of the Rollin "White Relief bill. So Ions as members of Congress are on good terms with each other there is very little chanoe that the publio will .know anything about the moving springs of legislation. There are vague rumors of corruption, bribery, and all manner of unrighteousness, but experience has shown that it is almost impossible to bring home his guilt to any particular of fender; and even when, as in the case of the carpet-bagger Whittemore, Congress does make an example, there is an uneasy suspi cion that it is only for the sake of attract ing attention from others even more guilty. Political differences sometimes lead to vio lent language, but they are soaroely ever sufficiently bitter to incite a personal attaok, and it is only when a couple of honorable gentlejnen have a private quarrel that they can be relied upon to expose each other's misdoings. Messrs. Butler and Farnsworth have a private quarrel of long standing, and they have each been making threats and damaging insinuations, but have hitherto re frained from an engagement at close quarters. Yesterday, however, Farnsworth saw an op portunity to give the hero of Fort Fisher a knock-down blow without rendering himself liable to much damage in return, .and he accordingly lifted Butler completely off his pins by making the exp'icit charge that he had been paid the sum of $2000 for advo cating the claim of Rollin White in the House. This attack was totally unexpected by Butler, and in his excitement and rage he substantially admitted all that is necessary to prove the truth of Farnsworth s assertion. Butler stated that the amount was paid to him for arguing the case in the Supreme Court. Farnsworth, however, estopped this plea by citing the statute that declares that a member of Congress who re ceives any fee for a matter pending before Congress, or in any of the departments, com mits a misdemeanor, punishable by indict ment, and he then went on to show that the member from Massachusetts had made a vigorous protest against White's claim when it was first brought before Congress, but that after having been retained as coun sel in the Supreme Court he adopted another view of the matter, and now appeared upon the floor of the House as the advocate for allowing the claim despite the President's veto. Thereupon the ire of Butler became excessive, and he had nothing to say in reply except that Farnsworth had more beard than brains. This of course did Mr. Butler no good, and the result of Farnsworth's attack was that the House believed the truth of his assertion, and sustained the veto of the Pre sident by a large majority. This case is interesting as it gives a very clear explanation of the manner in which members of Congress are purchased by lobbyists. There is, perhaps, very little downright bribery, but there are few persons who will be able to see much difference be tween the out-and-out purchase of Mr. But ler's voice and vote in this instance and the payment of a fee to argue a case in the Supreme Court upon which he would also be called to sit in judgment as a member of the House of Representatives. Butler admits that he took the money, and now it remains to be seen whether there is sufficient virtue in the House to expel him as Whitte more was expelled. It will not do to make fish of one and flesh of the other, and of the two offenses that of Butler is the most entitled to condign punishment. The moral effect of the action of the House in Whittemore's case was un doubtedly very great, but Whittemore is a miserable scalawag about whom nobody cares the toss of a sixpence, but the prompt expulsion of the redoubtable member from Massachusetts would do more for the regene ration of Congress than all other influences put together, and it is to be hoped that there is enough virtue and self-respect left among the members to serve him according to his deserts. BkSE BALL. The game-of base ball yesterday between the Athletics of this city and the Red Stockings of Cincinnati, was not satisfactory to those who staked their money on the former club on the strength of their victory over the Atlantics last week, but to those who believe that things are not always what they seem, the result was neither unexpected nor un accountable. The innocents who have not lost all their faith in the better qualities of human nature of course lay all the blame upon the umpire, but that unfortunate indi vidual cannot be made responsible for evils that are the natural growth of a system that can produce no good fruits. Base ball as a means of healthful recreation is entitled to encouragement, but it is a notorious fact that the playing members of the leading clubs are all paid large salaries for their ser vices; that immense sums are realized from the spectators who attend to witness matches, so that it is to the interest of the players to keep up an excitement by making the fortunes of the game vary as much as possible; and that an unlimited amount of gambling is in dulged in, so that a direct encouragement is given to jockeying of every description. A few weeks ago the Red Stockings were de feated by the Atlantics. Last week the Atlantics were defeated by the Athletios, all reports of the game stating that the New Yorkers "muffed" in a shocking manner. The result of these two games was to excite an unusual interest in the contest between the Cincinnati and the Philadelphia clubs that came off yesterday, and to stimulate the bet ting. The consequence was that those who staked their mo ney on the Athletics are out of pocket considerably, for that club followed the example of the Atlantics and played a "muff" game, throwing the victory into the hands of the Red Stockings. The result of this sort of thing will be that decent men cannot afford to risk their repu tation by having anything to do with base ball, and the game will be left entirely in the hands of the gambling fraternity. It has very nearly come to this now, and a few more games such as those of yesterday and last week will reduce base-ball to the level of the race course and the prize-ring. Tee great men at Washington are devoting no small portion of their time to crimination and recrimination, and the great questions of the day, apart from those involved in the Butler-Farnsworth controversy, appear to be whether General Fremont swindled the Frenchmen bo badly that his railroad projeots should not be endorsed by the Senate; whether Cuban bonds were used to influence the action of Congressmen; and whether the negotiations of the San Domingo treaty are undefiled by tyranny and corruption. Thus, on the one hand, accusations are multiplied that money surreptitiously finds its way into the pockets of leading politicians, while con stant delays attend the efforts to reduce the taxes imposed on the people. Republican Congressmen must speedily amend this record if they wish to be victorious in the fall elections. Mean Business. The names of leading men are being forged to malicious attacks upon journalists and others. The last case is that of Vice-President Colfax, to whom is attiiLuttd a prepobterous reference to one of our former Philadelphia newspaper men, George Alfred Townsend. We have Been a letter from the; Vice-President's secretary denying this. So awkward a way of doing a mean thing is calculated to help Townsend rather than to annoy him. Sekor Castelar, the great Spanish orator whose speech in favor of religious freedom electrified the Cortes some months ago, has recently made an equally eloquent effort in favor of the immediate abolition of slavery in Spanish territory. In the course of this speech he quoted the proclamation of Abra ham Lincoln amid loud applause, and pressed Lome upon the Cortes such cogent arguments that the Government plan for gradual eman cipation was materially weakened. ' The srdor and ability displayed by the great Spanish orator in behalf of freedom will do much to secure for the party he represents the sympathies of the liberal men of all nations, and to strengthen the prevailing hope that the conflict now pending in Cuba vill secure liberty to the slave, if not to the Creole. The insurgents are professedly in favor of unconditional and immediate aboli tion, and each new Spanish demonstration in favor of the same doctrine tends to give the fclavea a double guarantee of freedom. No Postponement. A rumor having been circulated that the contemplated convention of Republicans from the minority Congres sional districts of this State, which was an nounced to meet on the Fourth of July, has been postponed, we are assured that such is not the case, and that the gathering will take place at the Girard House, in this city, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the day named. TuiKG3 are decidedly looking black la Paris for the disciples of BrlUat-Savarln. Tbe general fail ure of the oyster fisheries on the west coast of France, and particularly at Arcacnon, caused by the intense heat of last summer, sent these pleasant tlvalves up to fancy prices ; and now a new disaster seems to be impending the supply of crawfish is nearly exhausted. No less than five millions and a half of those delicious crustacea, which play so Im portant a part in the famous "bisque aax ecrevisses" and "vol-au-vent a la flnanciere," are yearly con sumed in Paris ; and for many years France has for warded to the capital only an Infinitesimal portion of the total quantity required. In 1853 the first im portations were made from Germany, and since that period the Rhine provinces, Hanover, Wurtemberg, and Holland have been successively ransacked and exhausted. The greater number are now derived from Silesia and Posen, but the crawfish being by no means prolific, and not attaining a marketable size under five years, the supply by no means keeps pace with the demand, and its utter and speedy failure la considered highly probable. SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Bpteial I otic met th hvride flitM jjgy- NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS EVERYTHING BELONGING TO GENTLE MEN'S ATTIRE, NECESSARY TO COMFORT IN SUMMER TRAVELLING, CAN NOW BE FOUND IN FULL VARIETY AT MR. WANAMAKER'S ESTABLISHMENT, ON CIIES NUT STREET. TOGETHER WITH SUMMER SUITS, DUSTERS, LINEN OVERALLS, ETC., THERE IS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VALISES, DRESSING-CASES, TOILET ARTI CLES IN TRAVELLING SHAPE, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY, WITH MANY NOVELTIES OF FRENCH AND ENG LISH MAKE. NOS. 813 AND 820 CHESNUT ST."! JUNE, 1ST0. j CARD. The undersigned being a duly Commissioned Auctioneer for tbe City ot 1'biladelphia, respectfully announces tbe same to all whom it niay ooncern. Tbe object of tnia an nouncement U to show that MONKY DAN BK SAVED by engaging the services of a live Auctioneer who is fully awake U the signs of tbe times and tbe wants of the peo ple, and who knows the value of property and merchandise generally. Parties having property to sell, either real or personal, of any description, can depend upon careful and judicious attention being given to its management, as tbe sales are conducted in person. To persons declining housekeeping an opportunity never before presented is nbw ottered, and which should com mand the services ot JOSEPH PKN SKY, because bis large experience in manufacturing fc'oraitnre enablaa Mm to show at once tbe roal value, thereby giving oonndenee to those purchasing. JOSEPH PENNEY, Auctioneer. 6 22 tf No. 1307 CUKSN UT Street. g& ST SIN WAY & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CIIAltLES BLASIUS, BOLB AGENT FOR TBI 8AUI OF TBI WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WARKROOM8. slStMp No. 1006 CnESNUT STREET. PIANOS ! PIANOS I ! PIANOS ! ! j Preparatory to tearing out and enlarging his rooms, 1U0 PIANOS, new and old, will be sold astonishingly low for one month. J. K. OOULD, No. m CUKSNUr Street. STECK A OO.'S, HAINES BROS,' and other PIANOS ONLY AT GOULD'S. MASON HAMLIN ORGANS world-renowned, ONLY AT GOULD'S. SSthstalmrp jgy A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM bersof the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ASSO CIATION wiU be held at their Rooms, No. 421 WALNUT Street, on SATURDAY, Julys. 1H70, at 12 o'clock M., to consider and take final action upon the question of ac cepting and af proving an act of Assembly passed April Sit, A. D. 1870, entitled ."A further supplement to an act entitled 'An act to incorporate, tbe O.rn Exchange of Philadelphia, approved twenty-second of January, one tboussnd eight hundred and sixty thiee,' " ooonrming the By laws adopted by tb said corporation, now k do n by tbe nam of th Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia. NATHAN BKOOKK, President. Wabhinotom J. Jackson, Secretary. JuneMfltfv. 21 1st SPECIAL. NOTICES. THE IMPROVEMENT OF BROAD STREET. A GRAND MASS MEETINO OF THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA Favoring the IMPROVEMENT OF BKOAD STREET, Will be held nndnr the auspices of THE BROAD STREET IMPH'VHMKNT LEAGUE, AND BY AUTHORITY OF THE MEET1NU OF CITIZENS HELD JUNK 17th, 1870, AT THK ACADEMY OF MUSIC ON THURSDAY EVENING, June Sto, at 8 o'clock. AH who appreciate the advantages that the thorough fare of Broad street enjoys to make it, with proper tm- ?rovpmpnt, HE FINES r A ED M08T IMPOSING AVENUE IN THE WORLD; and all who take sn honest pride in BEAUTIFYING AND ADORNING OUR OfTY, ARK CORDIALLY INVIlFD TO ATTEND THE MEETING. By order of the BROAD STREET IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE. T. T. WOODRUFF, President. Dr. F. O. M ELVILLE. Vice-President. GEORGE 8. GRAHAM. Score) ary. JAM E8 W. HAVENS, Treasurer. 82tPt gy- HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE JONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This1 splendid Hair Dye is perfect. Changes red, rustv, or gray hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glosty black or natural brown, without injuring the bair or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Only nO cents fora large box. UALLENDKR, TH 1RD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY A COW DEN, No. I3 AROlf Ftreot;TRENWITH, No. 614 CHESNUT Street: YAR NELL. FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN. FIFTH and OHKSNU1' KU; and all Druggist a. 631tf4p GROCERIES. ETC To Families Going to the Country We offer the beat inducements to purchase their supply of FINE GROCERIES From oar large and varied stock, Including WINES, (PARTICULARLY CLARETS), Engllah and Scotch Ales, and everything that can be wan tad for the table. Goods delivered free of charge to any of the de pots or express offices. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (Successor to Simon Colton & Clarke,) S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 6 16 I3l4p PHILADELPHIA. KEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS' SALE. l!i"'J Business Location. Two-and-a-half-story buck Store and Dwelling, N. W. corner of Second and I'rlme streets, with three brick and frame dwellings on I'rlme street, 8econd ward. On Tues day, June 28, 1810, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate at the north-west corner of Second and I'rlme streets, below Washington avenue; the lot containing in front on Second street 89 feet 9 Inches, and extending on the north line 72 feet, and In breadth on the west end 83 feet 11 inches, and on Prime street 77 feet 9 Inches. The improvements are a two-and-a-half-story brick store and dwelling, two-and-a-half-story brick and two frame dwellings fronting on Prime street. Terms Cash. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of t59H2 a year, payable In silver. M. TIIOMAS SONS. Auctioneers. 6 83 thsgt Nob. 139 and 141 & FOURTH Street. ffS REAL ESTATE TIIOMAS A SONS' SALE. ifijji Business Location. Three-otdry brick Store and Dwelling, No. 8602 Market street, wl"i two three story brick dwellings In the rear on Ludlow street. On Tuesday, June 28, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Market street, west of Thirty-fifth street, No. 8502; containing in front on Market street 25 feet, and ex tending In depth 214 feet 6 Inches to Ludiow street. The improvements are a three-Btory brick store and dwelling, fronting on Market street, and two three Btory brick dwellings in the rear. Terms, ftooo may rerr aln on mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys next door. M. THOMAS 4 SONS. Auctioneers, 6 23 ths2t Noa. 1S9 and 141 S. FOURTH Street fry PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS it SONS, AUC jia tloneers. Large and valuable lot, H acres, Germ an town avenue, Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, Park avenue, Alleghany avenue, Rising Sun, having extensive fronts on five streets. On Tues day, June 28, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lurge and valuable lot of ground, situate on the west erly side of the Germantown and Perklomen turn pike, near the Rising Sun village, Twenty-eighth ward, containing 7 acres and 130 perches. It will have extensive fronts on Alleghany avenue, Ger mantown road, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and Park avenue, when cut through. A survey may be Been at the auction rooms. Terms easy. M. THOMAS k SOUS. Auctioneers, 6 23 ths2t No. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PUBLIU SALE THOMAS & SONS', Auctioneers Well-secured Ground Rent, $48 a year. On Tuesday, June 28th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-secured ground rent of $43 a year, lawful money, clear of taxes, Issuing out of all that lot of ground, on which is a three-story brick tavern, situate on the Bouth side of Ellsworth street, 43 feet 0 Inches east of Thirteenth street : 10 feet front, and in depth 47 feet to a 3 feet wide alley. M. THOMA8 SONS, Auctioneers, 6 23 ths2t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St, B REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. 2 Three-Btory Brick Dwellings, Nos. 806 and 303 Catherine street. On TueBday. June 23, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale.at the Phila delphia Exchange, all those 2 three-story brick mes suages, with one-story kitchens and lots of ground, situate on the south Bide of Catharine street, west of Eighth street, Nos. 806 and 808; containing in front 11 feet, and extending in depth 85 feet. Each subject to a yearly ground rent or 133. M THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, 23 ths2t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street FURNACES. ESTABLISHED IN 1835. Invariably the greatest success over all competition whenever and wherever exhibited or used in the UNITED STATES. CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledged by the leading Architects and Builders to be the most powerful and durable Furnaces offered, and the moat prompt, systematic, and largest house to this line of business. BEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, and only first-class work turned out. Xoi. 1132 and 1131 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. N. B.-BFND FOR BOOK OF FACTS ON HEAT AND VENTILATION. 6 22 tin OIQARS. B AKER'I COLONNADE P4RTAGA CIGARS, Three for Twenty-five Cents. Warranted to best anything sold in the city of Pbiladel phis for three for twenty to tents. COLONNADE HOTEL CIGAR STORE, 6 Igstuth lm ' No. 1&04 OHKSNUT Street. EDUCATIONAL.. T?DGE HILL, MEUCHANTVILLE, N. J. -i J Open for bummer ooaruerg from J uly 1 to sept, la. 1B7U. Ueu or aaareas Rev. T. W.OATTFLL, Merchant ville, Or A. ii. OA 1 KLL A UO., 20 6t 0.sgNrU WaAktVES. WM. M. CHRISTY, Blank Book Manufacturer, Stationer and Printer, J Jltinli Books Xtvilel A large assortment of first-class BLANK BOOKS on hand. Lithographic Checks printed to order, with or without stamps. Cards, Circulars, Bill Ileal?, etc., printed to order. A great variety of ENVELOPES, at low Io. 127 South TIIIKI Street, llelow Chesnnt, OPPOSITK GIRARD BANK. 6 14 tathsctlp OLOTHINQ. It is Delightfully Refreshing . TO ESCAPE FROM THE SOMBRE UGLINESS OF BLACK CLOTHES. IT IS GRACEFULLY DECOROUS To deck your manly frame In a well-dtting summer suit Of rUlnty fabric. Of tasteful color, Of exquisite cut, Of the workmanship of ROCKHILL & WILSON'. IT IS TRULY APPROPRIATE To purchase for yourself, For your boys, For your friends, Elegant suits or linen duck, Light-weight coats of bright stripes, Waistcoats, white as snow, Pants of diagonal stripes, Which are made and sold by ROCKHILL & WILSON. IT IS GRATIFYING AND INVIGORATING To save your money, To get the best clothes At the lowest orlces, Of the strongest materials, The most elegant cat, at the GREAT B110WN HALL 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. $10 $10 $10 ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT 3UIT8 MADE TO O R r E K. 310 $10 $10 Good Fit Guaranteed. EVANS & LEACH, Ho. 628 MARKET STREET. $10 $10 $10 6 is stathlm4p WESTON & BROTHER TAILORS, S W. Corner NINTH and ARCH SU PHILADELPHIA. A fall assortment of the most approved styles for BPKINO AND SUMMER WEAK, NOW IN STORK A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 1 Smrp CLOSING OUT THE ENURE STOCK OF Children's Clothing: or 31. MllOENAKRK Ac CO. At greatly reduced prices to make room for fall stock. Linen Dresses for children, from S to 9 year a from fl-f0 to ft-oo. Pique Dresses do., from $3-00 to 3'S0. Children's Parasols at half price. Boys' Straw Hats at half price. Great reduction In Children's San Bonnets ; Cloth Sacks suitable for the sea-shore at greatly reduced prices ; Sea-side Hats and Infants' Lace Caps, prices . low. j Also, a nan a some assortment or Lames', Misses', and Children's Collars and Cuffs, at M. SHOKMAKER & CO. '8, No. 1084 OUKSaUT fctreet. N. B We are daily receiving new styles of Ladies' Percale andLi nen Waists. 6 13 6t HOTELS. O C E A N HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This favorite TIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforts and attractions, will be reopened on JUNE 13. Terms, S91-00 per week. Application to be made to LYCETT & SAWYER, 6 1 80t4p Cape May, New Jersey. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., SNTIRELY HEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR K Lb U ED is now ready for permanent or transient (nests FINANCIAL, uj it l x i: L &, CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Amoricuu and Forolgu ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF ChEDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. 1 ravellers can make all their financial arrange ments urough us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DRIXIL, WlHTHBOP & Ca.lDBIXIL, HeRJKS & CO., New York. Farts. C3 I ART EXHIBITION. o r rui;i: exiiiibitio:. AT CHARLES F. HASELTINES ART GALLERY No. 113S CHESNUT Street. Braan's famous Autotypes (of Paris), omprising Paintings, Drawings, Frescoes, Statuary of tbe galleries of Paris, Vienns, Florence, Rome, Milan, Basle, ha xe-Weimar, etc, etc., amounting to 6000 diverse subjects. Also, SOU diverse news of European scenery and antiquities. Particular attention is called to "Moses." by Michel Angela, ss never before exhibited; tbe new reries of Paintings by Carlo Dolci, Carloni, Salvi, Guide Rsni, etc. ; ths wuols collection of Rousseau's Landscapes; and tbe lUmbiandt Collection of tbe Gallery of Uaasel. 11 li'rp OF and Printed to Order. prices. WM. Me CHRISTY. DRY GOODS. JE. 3R. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, WILL OPEN THIS DAY 200 pieces Printed Alpacas, 12v;c. ; worth sr-c loo pieces 4-4 neat Printed lAnena, S8c. ; cost over 60c. 10,000 yards Dress Goods, 12c. French Organdie Lawns, i!5 and Sic. BO pieces best Silk Stripe Uernanl, !5 and l!3c 200 pieces Satin Stripe and Check Muslins, extra cheap. 160 dozen Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12, 15 and 25c. I white Lawn tuita, very cheap. Cheapest Dress Goods ever offered. Dress Goods at 12 ; cost over 8xc Buff and Chocolate Linens for Suits. Demonstration in Dress Goods. 100 dozen extra large and heavy IIuckToweU, 85c. Piques, closing out, 25 to 50c. Ladies' and Gents' Summer Underwear. New Hamburg Edgings. Job Lots of Marseilles Trimming. n Largest and cheapest Lot of Lisle Gloves. Ladies' Gauze Lisle Gloves, new. Ladies' Gauze Silk Gloves, new. Bargains throughout the whole Stock. Clearing Sale of Dress Goods a sacrifice. Lace Collars, 25c. to 62c. Real Point Collars and Handkerchiefs. Fine French Soaps and Perfumery. Cologne, Verbena, and Geranium Water, by mea sure. Linen Collars and Cuffs, new designs. Swiss, Cambric, and Lawn Putting. White Goods, closing out. Dress Goods, closing out. WE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT AT PRICES THAT WILL INSURE RAPID SALES. Balance of Matting, closing out 500 8-4 French Table Cloths, cheap. Table Linens, closing out. C 22 wtos3t FOR 30 DAYS. BARGAINS UNPARALLELED. Demonstration Extraordinary OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD. BLACK LACE POINTE3. BLACK LACE SACQUE9. BLACK LACE ROTUNDE8. JAPANESE SILKS AND MOHAIRS. FRENCH LAWNS, PERCALES AND CHINTZES. BLACK HERN AMES AND GRENADINES. STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS In great va riety. Our stock being very heavy, we have put prices down REGARDLESS OF COST TO INSURE RAPID SALES AND A THOROUGH CLEARING OUT OF STOCK. JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, K0RTBKA3T C0RNB3 EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN &t&, S S thsta! PHILADELPHIA. JOHN V. THOMAS, Nob. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT TUB Lowest Market Prices. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. S 30 Smrp GEORGE FRYER, No. 016 CHESNUT Street, Invites attention to hlA ELEGANT STOCK O? Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. Tl R 8 K. D I L L O N. HOS. 828 AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Ladies and Hisses Orspe, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Bilkav Velvet and Velveteens. Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Bash Ribbons, Ornaments. Hooroinx Millinery, Crape Veils, etc . i REMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY, MANUFAC tnrer of Ladies Cloaks and Mantillas, finding hoe late location. Ho. 16 North Kightn street, inadequate lot her largely increased business, has removed to the H LEO ANT AMD bPAOlOL'8 WARKkOOM, att he Southeast corner of NINTH and ARUU Streets, where she now oilers, in addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas, a choioe Lnvoios) Of Paisley Shawls, Leo Points and Bacqnee. s ii Siaj EXCURSIONS. TjOARDMAN'S THIRD ANNUAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION XO ATLANTIC CITY, SATURDAY, June 88, 1ST0 Last boat leaves Vine Street Wharf at 8 -SO P. M. Returning, leaves Atlantic, Monday, STto, at T O'clock A. fcU Round trip titiM). Tickets for aa'e at Trr nwuti s Bazar, No. 61 Chea. ut street, and at Vine Street Wharf. a u lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers